davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
PUBLICLY INSTALLED.

Interesting Exercises in Connection
With the Installation of Officers
of the Order of the Eastern star.
The installation of officers of Constella-
ton Lodge No. 49, o. E. S., took place at
Masonic hall, corner Third and Wabasha
Streets last night. Acting Grand Patron
j. Hodges and Marshal r. t. Flournoy
conducted the ceremonies. The following
officers were installed:
Worthy matrou, Mrs. 8. NJ. Hodges; worthy
patron, DR.. c. }. Woolway; associate matron,
Mrs S. E. Miham; treasurer, Miss Aurelia
Flournoy; secretary, Mrs. NJ. A. Gordon; con-
ductress, Mrs. jennie Dampier; associate
conductress Czeikowitz; chaplain, j. X. Jen-
kins; alder, Miss Emma Fink; Ruth Mrs
Frances Steele: Esther, Mrs. Emma Jenkins;
Martha, Mrs. Lulu Becker; Electra, Mrs.
Clara Mccarthy; warder, Mrs. Clara La ROCK;
sentinel J. Fisher.
After the installation, a musical and lit
teray programme of entertainment was
rendered. including the following numbers:
Organ recital. o. G. Miller: solo, Little
Bo Peep" Miss Edith Mayhem; reading,
'Rock of Ages Miss Jennie Dampier; song,
'Plum Pudding" A. G. Flournoy; recitation,
1.-THE Tramp" Miss Ruby Bridges: song,
''Till Breaking OF the Day." Mrs. Nettie Full
Ter; banjo duet, Prof. Sherry and Will
Nichols; recitation, "Christmas Night in the
Quarters,' Miss Ruby Bridges: guitar solo,
Will Nichols.
The hall was we'll filled with large and
appreciative audience of st. PauPs best
people, and nearly every number on the
programme received hearty encore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
DOings of the Council and Comfy
Commit SSiOuers

The city council on Tuesday evening did
considerable business. The reports Of all the
city officers were received and ordered filed
The building Inspector made his report The
city engineer reported numerous appica-
uons for rebate on assessments. A petition
from citizens on the South hill np that
more street lamps be established was referred
% the proper committee. The SUPERINTENDENT
in charge OF the reconstruction OF the bridge
across the lake WAS instructed to substitute
new filling whenever he found it necessary
1t was recommended that stone pier be
built at the west end of the draw and the city
engineer was directed to make estimates of
Its cost. j. s. Anderson s. Co. petitioned the
council to make the east span of the bridge
sixty feet long and the next one seventy feet,
tney 10 pear the extra expense, to facilitate
their handling of logs and lumber at their
mill. The sum of $500 year, payable
monthly was voted the city hospital. Peti-
lions for abatement Of assessments were re-
ferred TO the finance committee.
The county commissioners, now in session.
Will probably complete their labors to-day.
The salaries of the various county officials
not otherwise provided for were fixed as fol-
lows: County superintendent of schools,
$SO0 per annum; clerk hire for probate
judge, $500; county attorney, $1,000. B. J,
Merrill was appointed poor commissioner at
a salary OF $40 per month The contract
with G. P. HolcOmb for the employment OF a
janitor and jailer was continued at 500 per
month. Judge Lehmicke was re-appointed
superintendent of the court house at So per
month, and the contract with the city hospi-
tai for the care of county patients at 81 per
day was renewed.
There will be IL meeting of the board of ed
1cation on Saturday evening, at which the
Jpecial committees appointed by Mr. Muir
dock are expected to be present and to make
their report having previously examined all
present school structures in the city.
The Saltwater Office of the DAILY GLOBE
has been removed to room l, second floor of
the Duel block, on Chestnut street, Just over
Tenner's cigar store. Extra copies of the
GLOBE can always be found at Birmingham &
Wilson's book store on Main street.
Mrs. Eva Herrey, who is attending school
in the East, left on Tuesday evening in COM
pany with her newly-Inarried sister, Mrs.
Sherman Finch.
Representative r. N. Anderson, who has
been under the doctors care for some DAYS
will be able to take his seat early next week
If not to-day.
At the annual meeting of the directors OF
the Lumberman's National bank Isaac Sta
pies was elected president and r. S. Davis
cashier.
Rev. DR.. Carroll, who has been confined to
his house for number of days, has recovered
so far as to be able to get out again.
Walter Palmer, the young man who was in
jured ut the camp of Sauntry s. Tozer, left
for Bay City, Mich, yesterday.
The city hospital benefit concert occurs
this evening AT the opera house.
The city schools resumed their session yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
of New York. The double event brings
many friends and acquaintance from
distant cities.
a isCoaI strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The men employed
at the coal dumps at Port Johnson and
Elizabethport. who struck on Monday to
resist reduction of wages, were joined
by the men at the Two Amboys, Hobokeu
and Weehawken This raises to seven the
number of coal ports or places of deposit at
which the men are on strike. At each place
thousands of tons of coal lie on the dumps
or are still stored on the cars awaiting
hands to load it on boats. Altogether there
are tied up 10, roo, 600 tons of coal. and
$500 men stand idle. In addition to the
strikers, more than 1000 men and boys are
forced into idleness at the five mines of the
Lehigh Coal company in Wilkesbarre,
where work has been suspended by the
oder of the company pending the settlement
of the strike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
A Golden Wedding.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ISAAC Marcks, a
pioneer of Cincinnati, tonight celebrated
his golden wedding with his venerable wife
nee Minetta Wise. AT the same time their
granddaughter, Miss Hattie Stern, of New
York, was married to l. d. Moskowitz. also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
One of the ord Guard.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 5.-Victor
Tarde of Medina county, died yesterday.
aged 95 years. He was member of the
famous .'Old Guard" of Napoleon 1. and
served under that general in several en-
gagements including the battle of Water
loo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

Makes Cardinal Richelieu say, 'There is no
such word as fall These words can be
safely applied to DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough
Killer, which has been before The public forty
years, aud has never failed to cure coughs,
colds, etc, when taken in season and accord
ing to directions. Try it. For sale at all
druggists. Price % cents, so cents and 81
per bottle.
Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quiet1ng
cordial for children. Recommended by
mothers and nurses, twenty-five cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Where Nobody Lives.

| Fergus Falls Journal.
verndale hasa scheme which will knock
Wadena silly. 1t proposes to annex two tiers
of towns from Cass county. Nobody lives in
them, but they want to acquire territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

Sold by Griggs & Foster, corner of Third and
Cedar streets, is without any question the
best in the city, and will give more heat than
any other. Ask those who are using it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

Save the children. Don't let them die of
Group or whooping cough. Goes Cough
Balsam will cure them. All druggists sell
it. Only 30 cents per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
M aS0saic.

A special communication of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No, s, a. F. and A. NJ. will be
held this evening. By order OF the W. NJ.
William Dampier, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
Hair Goods and Masquerade Co.'S
IMNlaS.

At Mrs. Lyle's popular hair dressing esrab-
lishment NOW at Al East Third street,, has
just been added fine line of masquerade
and fancy costumes; also party, wedding and
mourning suits for rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
E8meAfics

Furnished on shor5 notice at Kent Package
Delivery aud Employment Office, 200 West
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
maAnMnrade
Eord ssuiWer

And theater costumes. Louis Neitmann,
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

pLEDGE NO. II, p GLADYS HUNTING
case l4-k gold watch, stem winder and setter,
full jeweled Elgin movement, expansion balance
and patent pnon, raised gold cases in variegated
colors, heavy and used about three months Will
warrant it for time; first cost 800 price S5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

DLEDGE NO. 6, P. GLADYS HUNTING
L case i4-k gold watch, stem wind er and setter
three-fourths plate Springfield Illinois, move
ment full jewelsd, expansion balance and patent
pinion. very beautifully hammered gold cases.
nearly new; first cost S7a. price S43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES.

DLEDGE NO. s, P. GLADYS HUNTING
L case AK gold watch, stem wirder and setter;
three-fourth plate full jeweled Elgin move nent,
expansion balance and patent safety pinioh; full
she'll engraved cases, almost new and reliable
timepece. first cost 500, price 500.
DLDDGE NO. 8 P. 14-LADY'S HUNTING
gold watch stem winder and setter, full
jeWeled Elgin movement. cut expansion balance
and patent pinon, raised cases of variegated gold
in the center is a cornucopa containing three
genuine diamonds; making the handsomest watch
in the city; first cost 500, price S6S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06

DLEDGE NO. 1O56-G ENTS' DIAMOND SCARF
L pm, small white stone, entirely perfect and
brilliant, Roman gold mounting; first cost $40.
price $l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
DIAM ONDS.

DLEDGE NO. 1O39-DIAMoND STUD WEIGH
L ing nearly 81 of carat, good color and not a
flaw or blemish of any kind, very finely cut and
very brilliant, neat, plain mounting; first price
SO price S4S
, 1887-10-15
Hungry and Out of Work.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE unemployed
persons who frequent Trafalgar square
formed in a body to-day and marched to
the Mansion house, where they demanded
an interview with the lord mayor. The
lord mayor declined to hold any converse
ton with the mob or their representa-
tiyes. The crowd insisted upon an inter-
view, but were again refused. They
openly denounced the lord mayor, after
which they started back to Trafalgar
square. They stopped at the Office of the
Standard newspaper hooting and ieering.
The police attempted to move the crowd,
but were met with resistance. They then
charged the mob and seized a black banner
and a number of red flags. The mob then
scattered but shortly after rallied and the
leaders of the crowd shouted. men assert
your rights" A mob rushed upon the
police and succeeded in forcing them back
from their position and in recapturing the
black banner. The police soon reorgan-
lied, however, and again charged the mob,
who became demoralized and ran in every
direction.
, 1887-10-15
Want Lower Rates.

DENVER, Oct. l4.-United effort is be-
ing made upon the part of the merchants
of Denver to have the discrimination against
the commerce of this city by the railway
companies remedied. The Colorado Pool
Association meets in Chicago on Monday
with the Central Traffic Association. The
movement was inaugurated at a meeting
of The chamber of for the pur-
pose of securing a revision of the rates to
and from Denver, and making demand
that the latter be placed upon an equal
footing and accorded the same privileges as
Omaha, Kansas City and Ell Paso, Texas.
The produce exchange claim that nearly
all classes of goods can be shipped from
the Missouri river to California and
Oregon at lower rates than they can be
shipped from the Missouri river to Den
yer, and the same thing exists from the
westward. The rate from San Francisco
to the Missouri river points on fifth class
freight is 81. 40 per 100 pounds and from
San Francisco to Denver. same class, is
$l.70 per 100 pounds. The rate on sugar
from San Francisco to Missouri river
points is sixty cents per 100 pounds, and
from San Francisco to Denver 81 80 per
100 pounds. The rate from Omaha to
Wray, $50 miles east of Denver, is ninety
five cents per 100 pounds. and the rate
from Omaha to Denver 81. 25, thus max
ing a difference of$l.5 SIS in favor of Omaha.
or a difference of about $50 per cent
Several other instances we're cited in
which they claim the rates to be outrage
Ous,
, 1887-10-15
Sustained.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 1.-THE details of
the secret session of the Knights of Labor
assembly on Thursday afternoon have Just
leaked out and show one of the l%iveliest
discussions of their convention was in
dulged in. The committee on boycotts
introduced a resolution favoring the action
of Master Workman Powderly and the
executive board in declaring the big Chi,
cago stock yards strike off. Some of the
delegates from districts "a and 81 of Chi
cago had come here with a feeling of bit
terness against Powderly and all of the ex-
ecutive board except Barry. They offered
a substitute resolution roundly c%ensuring
the action of the general master workman
and the executive board. Chas. F. Leib
and George F. Schilling made vehement
speeches sustaining the substitute and
roundly scoring Powderly. They claimed
that the action of Powderly had defeated
the purposes of the strikers. Mr.. Barry in
his remarks stated, he thought the men
would have gained their point without any
expense to the order and would have been
successful had they been allowed to stay
out. Mr.. Powderly took the floor and
went over the matter from beginning to
end. He made the statement that the
executive board was advised by him. and
if there was any blame in the matter it be-
longed to him. The ayes aud nays were
called for and the substitute was lost. The
committee resolution was then passed by
lie TO 40.
, 1887-10-15
DOWN IN DIXIE.
The President and Party Ar
rive at Memphis.
Enthusiastic Reception by the
Citizens
Land Commissioner Sparks
Report
The President and Party

RAvENDEN, Ark, Oct. 14.-President
Cleveland's train crossed into Arkansas
from Missouri this morning while he and
his party were at breakfast. All were in
excellent spirits on entering the South,
being well assured of the hospitality for
which the Southern people are celebrated.
The day was bright and charming, After
passing Ozark mountain early in the
morning the train ran through a sparsely
settled region, offering little in the way
of popular demonstration. An opportu-
nifty was offered to examine and enjoy the
good things found, of which the ladies
were taking full advantage. The presi-
dent babe good bye reluctantly to the
Northwest, regretting that his stay had
been 80 brief, that his fight from point to
point had been made so hastily, and that
so many things of interest had been left
unseen.
hoxIE. Ark, Oct. 1.-THE floral tro-
phies of the f%orenoon's ride are one little
bunch of golden rod, pinned to a piece of
pink paper, which was handed in by a
little girl at a water tank stopping place.
The president expressed a wish to stop
at Marked Tree, in compliance with a
quaint invitation he received signed Dave
Hawkins, promising a novel and hearty
reception representing the wild West,
which it said would be an agreeable
change from the grand parades he has
seen thus far. Bill West, the letter con
%tinues, is hustling to get all his hunting
equipments to make a display to meet
the presidents observation Marked
Tree proved to be a fraud-a wooden
station house and half a dozen shanties
A score of open mouthed natives were
the only signs of inhabitants, and neither
Dave Hawkins nor Bill West made their
appearance.
The line from Hoxie to West Memphis
lay in a typical Arkansas region. There
were half a dozen little frontier villages.
but for the most part groves of blasted
forests bounded the view, interspersed
with openings for corn and cotton fields,
in the latter of which picking was going
on. The train reached West Memphis at
2:40 p. IN.
MEMPHIS. Oct. l4.-The president is
here, and the largest throng of civilians
ever gathered within the city limits is on
hand to welcome him to the south. A
delegation boarded the train as it reached
West Memphis and informally carried the
greetings of several committees, and in
vited the party on board the steamer Kate
Adams. The vessel went about three
miles up stream to give the president an
opportunity to see the works of improve
ment on the river, and then turning, came
back to The custom house, where, after a
little delay, the guests were landed.
The party vas assigned comfortable
quarters in the Gavoho house, where they
remained till 8 o'clock, when a committee
Of 200 ladies and gentlemen assembled to
escort the president and party in car
riages to see the fireworks. After the
exhibition was concluded the president
and Mrs. Cleveland returned to the hotel
and held a reception for about an hour.
The city is handsomely decorated.
, 1887-10-15

CINCINNATI. Oct. l4.-At Latonia the
weather was bright and clear, the track
in excellent condition and the attendance
up to the average.
Six furlongs-Galatea won, Hearlds-
burg second, False Alarm third. Time,
LII.
Five furlongs-irma H. won, Julia
Miller second, Buckeye third. Time,
1904.
For two-year olds, six furlongs-Liantha
won, Kermesee second, Quotation third.
Time, l:l74.
One mile-Alfred won, GlennhilI sec.
ond, Governor third. Time l:l4t.
Mile and half a turlong-Glcaner won,
Glenfsher second, Alamo third. Time,
I:5Ot.
New YORK, Oct. l4.-The weather
was cold and the track good at Jerome
park to day.
Three fourths of a mile-Stuyvesant
won, Mamie Hunt second, Wilfred third.
Time. liz.
For two Year.olds, half mile-Emperor
of Norfolk won, Leo II. second. Bandigo
third. Time, 400.
Three fourths of a mile-Theodiano
won, Ontario second, Nita third. Time,
liza.
One and one sixteenth of a mile-Rich,
mond won, Stockton second, S. Kobeloti
third. Time, 1903.
Steeplechase over short course-Well-
ington won, Farborough second, Her
cules third. Time. 3:l5.
, 1887-10-15
Sparks Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Land Com
missioner Sparks in his annual report to
the secretary of the interior. says at the
outset that he has no word to recall that
has hitherto been uttered touching upon
the aggravated misrepresentation to which
the public lands have been subjected
through improvident laws and inefficient
methods OF administration, and to which
they are still exposed under the present
w~asteful and fraud inspiring system OF
disposal. The operations of the past
year, as previously, have been conduct
ed under the encouragement of mad
equate appropriations, but with the limit
ed means at his disposal he says results
have been achieved that confirm the early
statements OF the vastness of this field of
reform. the confines only of which have
been 1airly explored.
, 1887-10-15
Depew's Declaration.

CLEVELAND, Oct. l4.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew arrived in this city this evening
with the Vanderbilt inspecting party. He
was shown the dispatch which had been
widely circulated as an interview with him
in st. Louis. in which he was quoted as
predicting a terrible financial panic about
to overtake the covntry. This dispatch
was used with very good effect on Wall
street by the bears to-day. Mr.. Depew
said to the Associated Press representa-
tive that the young man who interviewed
him in st. Louis totally failed to catch the
drift of his remarks. He had spoken dis
paragingly of the land speculation FEVER,
and said he thought railroad construction
in the northwest this season somewhat
ahead of the country's requirement.
But he added. there is no more dan
ger of the panic than there is OF an earth
quake in this depot
, 1887-10-15

OF chilliness invading the backbone, fol.
lowed by hot Pushes and profuse perspir-
alton. We all know these symptoms, if
not by experience, from report. What's
the best thing on the programme? Quin-
inc? A dangerous remedy, truly. Pro-
duccs carries of the bones, only affords
temporary relief. Is there no substitute?
Assuredly, a potent but safe one-Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, a certain, speedy
means of ~expelling from the system every
trace Of the virus of miasma. Use it
promptly, persistently. The result-a
cure is certain to follow the use of this
beneicent restorative of health. Dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, nervous ailments,
rheumatism and inactivity Of the kidneys
and bladder, are also among the maladies
permanently remediable through the
genial aid of this wholesome botanic med
icine, recommended by the medical fra
ternity.
, 1887-10-15
SUSTAINED.
Powderly Upheld by the Gen.
eral Assembly.
st. Louis Wins Its Second Game
From the DetrOits.
A Texas Train Robber Filled
With Buckshot.
Tackled the Wrong Man.

DENVER, Oct. l4.-E Paso special to
the Republican: The Ell Paso, Gal
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio mail
and express which left here this morning
was stopped four miles east of this city
by three masked men. While two Gov.
cred the engineer and fireman with their
revolvers, the third ran back to the mail
car and threw a bomb against the door,
The explosion shattered the door and side
of the car into splinters. The agent was
dazed and badly frightened by the shock,
but uninjured. He recovered himself,
however, and poured a charge from a
double barrelled shotgun into the breast
of the robber, who had jumped into the
car, killing him instantly. The two at
the engine hearing the report fled, the
mail agent firing the remaining load after
them. The train then returned to FL
Paso, and will remain until morning.
, 1887-10-15
Cotton Mill urned

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1.-THE Baltic mill,
in Baltic, Connecticut, owned by H. L.
Aldrich & Co., of Providence, was totally
burned this morning. Loss, 81, $50, coo;
insurance, $277 900.
The mill was u large five story stone
building, 1000 feet long By about 900
wide. 1t was built in 1857 by Amasa and
William S~prague. Laterly it had been
operated on a lease by Aldrich & Co. Nine
hundred hands are thrown out of employ
ment. The fire started in the card room
and in a few minutes the flames had
spread through the entire building. Large
gas works in the rear we're also destroyed.
, 1887-10-15
Huntington's New Road.

MEXICO, Oct. IA 1t is announced that
H~untington's International railroad which
runs from Eagle Pass to a point on the
Central railway will be completed next
month; that the rolling stock will be ready
in January and that a fast mail service be-
tween New York and Mexico can be had.
1t is said that if quicker time can be had
on the Immediately connecting road, the
time between the City of Mexico and New
York will be reduced for passengers and
mails to four days and halt. This would
be a gain of three days and a half over
the present time.
, 1887-10-15
The Coroner's Verdict.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 14.-The YER
dict of the coroner's inquest at Koutts
disaster is made public to. day. He says:
1.-The accident was the result of negli-
gence of the train despatcherln permitting
a passenger train to run with a disabled
engine, knowing that a fast freight train
was but few miles behind it; and by the
negligence or carelessness of Engineer
Darsey, of the freight, in running his en-
fog, knowing that a passenger train was
but a short way in advance with a dis
abled engine.
The verdict is in accordance with the
facts that death resulted from carelessness
or negligence on the part of the train des-
patcher and engineer and censuring the
company for allowing a crippled engine,
pulling a passenger train, to be on the road
a few minutes in advance of a fast freight.